chandeliers from the ballroom, each with about eighty rock crystal prisms, for use in the White House.) The house's new owners, the Russian Orthodox Church Outside of Russia, converted the four-story main house to administrative offices of the church's Synod of Bishops, converted the three-story north annex to a school, and converted the two-story ballroom wing to the Synodal Cathedral, adding a processional staircase leading down to the courtyard, and a new gate leading out to 93rd Street. After a public hearing on November 10, 1966, the Landmarks Preservation Commission voted on January 14, 1969 to designate 75 East 93rd Street a landmark, declaring it to be "an outstanding example of a modified Federal style...one of the finest works in New York City, by the architects, Delano and Aldrich." In 1997, the building's owner, with the approval of the Landmarks Commission, restored the building's windows and replaced the slate mansard roof and copper dormers to match the original. The architect for the project was Michael Dwyer. 67 East 93rd Street (1941-2020) George Baker Jr. and his architects completed the construction of the new house at No. 67 East 93rd Street by the end of 1931, and by the time of the 1940 US census, his son, George F. Baker III (1915-1977), occupied the house with his wife and son, and three servants. After a public hearing on June 25, 1974, the Landmarks Preservation Commission voted on July 23, 1974 to designate 67 East 93rd Street a landmark, declaring it to be "a handsome residence designed in a modified version of the neo-Federal style." In 1977, the estate of Edith Baker sold the house to Edward Foote Ulmann (1942-2013), the son of Alec E. Ulmann, chairman of Allied International, an exporter of aerospace products. Eddie Ulmann was a graduate of Phillips Exeter and Columbia College; an amateur national racquets champion; member of numerous gentlemen's clubs; and author of a gossip column for the magazine Quest, written under the pseudonymous by-line, "Corinthus." In 1987, Ulmann sold the house to financier, preservationist, and author Richard Jenrette, and in 1989 Jenrette sold it to the art dealer Stephen Mazoh. During his tenure, Mazoh operated an art gallery in the house, acting as agent in 1993 for the sale of Vincent van Gogh's Wheatfield with Cypresses, sold to Walter H. Annenberg for $57 million—at the time the 6th most expensive painting ever sold. In 1996,